Amend your District of Columbia entity's formation documents.
District of Columbia requires Articles of Amendment whenever you change foundational details on your formation documents. This guide explains what triggers an amendment, what doesn't, the DC DLCP Corporations Division fee, and how to file.
File District of Columbia amendment →When you need an amendment in District of Columbia
- Entity name change
- Authorized shares change (Corps)
- Business purpose change
- Member or manager structure change (Member-Managed → Manager-Managed)
- Duration changes
- Address change (use Statement of Change of RA or annual report)
- Adding or removing members (Operating Agreement only)
- Internal management changes
- Officer turnover (Corps - reflect in next annual report)
District of Columbia amendment fee
Most District of Columbia amendments share the standard filing fee schedule. Specific amendments may differ.
File.Business preparation fee: $99. State fees passed through at cost.
Frequently asked questions
When do I need an Articles of Amendment in District of Columbia?
How much does a District of Columbia amendment cost?
Do I need an amendment to change my District of Columbia entity's address?
Do I need an amendment to add a member to my District of Columbia LLC?
How long does a District of Columbia amendment take to process?
Will my District of Columbia EIN change after an amendment?
Can File.Business handle a District of Columbia amendment?
Ready to handle this the easy way?
Five minutes per filing. State fee passed through at cost. Audit trail and deadline tracking included.
Disclosure. File.Business is a private business filing and compliance service. We are not a government agency and are not affiliated with the DC DLCP Corporations Division or any Secretary of State office. You may file directly with the DC DLCP Corporations Division. Information on this page is for general guidance only and is not legal, tax, or accounting advice. Fees and deadlines verified against the DC DLCP Corporations Division as of June 2026 and may change. For entity-specific guidance, consult a licensed District of Columbia attorney or CPA.